There is not a set date for either of these times. Nevertheless, they follow the rule that the last Sunday in March the clocks go forward. The last Sunday in October the clocks go back. This can be remembered with the mnemonic "the clocks spring forward in spring and fall back in fall"
Daylight Saving Time typically starts on the second Sunday in March and ends on the first Sunday in November each year, when the clock is set forward or backward by one hour.
I can only see one 'days' in 'two days'. Not really much Maths there. If you want to look at this problem the other way...there are only two (approximately 24-hour) days in the span of two days, assuming that you stay in the same time zone for the 48-hour period.
Usually either 8 hour or 12 hour shifts with 4 days on two days off.
Two eight-hour days
3-5 Days, assuming 12 hour work days
A day has 24 hours, so two days have 48 hours. So, 49 hours is two days and one hour.
Most people in Mexico follow the standard 40-hour workweek (five, 8-hour working days plus two resting days).
6 eight-hour days. 8 six-hour days. 2 24-hour days.
no days just half an hour
an hour to two hours by plane a day to two days by car
For grammar schools in Japan, there are three 6-hour days and two 5-hour days a week. A school hour is 45 minutes. There are five days in a school week now.
An hour is 1/72 of three days.
The duration of This Hour Has Seven Days is 3600.0 seconds.